davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-11-25

The Interstate poultry and Pet
St CT Association will hold their
Sixth Annual Exhibition of Fine
Poultry and Pet Stock. at jackson,
Tenn, Dec 18th to 17Ih, 1887
Jackson is a city Of so me ten thou
sand inha bitants, centrally located,
and easy Of access from all directions.
The Illinois Central railroad, will
sell round trip !ickets to this exhibi.
lion for half fare. This will ins ure
very large Attendance, and make
It possib e for ali lovers Of fine stock
to attend. The Premium List is
very liberal, over 500 being offer
ell in prizes. A separate class for
Pit Games, with separate prizes.
Premium List now ready. Send
for II copy to the Secretary, A. A.
Cowdery, Gads len, Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-11-25
The Western s.tslsru Chosen Specific.

The Western Settlers Chosen Specific.
With every advance of emisia-
ton into the far Wet, a new de-
mand is created for Hostetter's
Stomach Bttters. Newly Fsopled
regions are frequently less salubrlous
than older settled localities, on &C
count of the miasma which rises from
recently cleared land, part, u 4rly
a,oug the banks OF rivers that are
subject IL freshets. The agricultur-
al or minng enigrNnt sOon learns,
when he does not sirStly kdown
that . B.tters sfJrd The on y sur.
prstesIOn against us8sria, and
those disorders Of the stomach, liver
and bowels, to which climate chang
e, exposes, and unaecusiomsa
or unhealthy water or diet subject
him. Consequently, be places m
estimate upon this great hou- shold
specific an pre- venuvs cninmsusu-
tate with he intrinsic merit, and ia
careful to keep on hand = resiora-
tive and pronuoier ri hsa ia so INA
plicitly to Be rsIisJ u.you III ii ns O.
need.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-11-25
oh MY Mouth

Oar merchants claim that advOr-
Using has paid them well this fall.
This is undoubtedly true. We have
taken it upon ourselves to notlce,
and inquire as to the amount of bus
ioess done by each hoIss, and We
have been gratifed to find out that
those houses which have advertised
literally have done the biggest bus.
mess. Those houses that have not
advertised are at the tail end Aer-
chants who advertise show enterprise
and show to the people that they
appreciate their trade, ard that they
mean to deal fairly. Bolivar Is a
good business center. and our people
must look this way for bargains.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-11-25
INsoLvzNT NOTICE.

Having TINS dav sus geste 70 the
county court OF Hardeman county
tne Insolvency of the estate og r. o.
Bishuy deed. notice j. hereby given
tu all rersons holding claims against
said estate " f.e the sams du.y au-
,hunucated with the cle.k Of said
court within ths ums prescribed by
Law and lhsss indebted o said estate
ara hereby notiliea = eomo forward
and settle. This l9th Nov 1887.
+. Z. BISHOP, Ata'r.
r. F-rtrsss. Attorney.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-11-25
Announcement.

We are authorized 10 announce /.
II. Doris. reg, Of the 18th Civil District,
a candid ate for Tax Assessor Of flardcman
County. Election ~ the County Court,
Mondav, January, the 2nd 1888.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-11-25

THIS GOOD OLD sTANp-BY
ssoomPllshes for everybody exactly what oiaineA
aORlt One Of the reasons for the great popularity q
she Mustang Ltniment IA found I'm Its uaiveTSaA
applicability. Everybody needs such a medicine
The Lumbermau needs 10 in case OF accident
The Housewife reeds &c for general family nsa
The CaanIer needs It for his teams and his Tn@n-
Che Mechanic needs "a always on hb woE@
beach.
The Miner needs # in case Of emergency.
The Pioneer needs lt--een't get along without IA
The Farmer neess e Ia his house, bis ps@ola
and his stock yard
Ths Steamboat mar or the B0ntEa@R nesdA
- Ia Nboral supply afoat and ashore.
The H0rae-fancier needs tx Is hiN bsse
friend and safest reliance
The 6tock-gFOwer needs Hit viii save nina
sAozsanAs Of dsaiaTs and world Of trouble.
The Railroad mamn needs - ana viii need % 10
assg as his life round of accidents @nd danseEs
The Barxvv00dsman needs &C. There Is moth
ing lEks it as an antidote for tho dangers 20 afe
larnb and comfort which surround the pioneer
The Merchant needs IL about Ris store anneHg
his employees. Accidents via happen. ard wher
1asse eoane the Mustang LinlEnont Is wanted otonee
Keep BEETLE In the House. Ills tho best Of
economy.
Keep "a Bottle ia the Factory ItaSnan20dants
Csc h case q accident pain and loss OF Wages
Keep = BoesIe Always In sasS Stable fas
-
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-11-25
The BULLETIN.
ILLINoIs cENTRAL TINE
CARD
GOING sOUTH.

1O44NH AgI AAs
Passenger No. IL 81, > m.
Passenger Ne. 81 n p. M.
Losal Daily Except Sunday-9 90 am
GOING NORTH.
Panonger No. 2--a IS a. M.
Passenger No. 10 50 a. IN.
Local. Daily Except Sundays 40 a. m
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-11-25
Down She Comes

What comes down2 The prices Of
Queensware, Lamps, Lamp Fixt>
urss, soaps, Soda, Candies, Pick
les, Canned Goods, Dried Fruits,
Flour, Neal Meats, Nuts. Wash
Boards, Brooms, Buckets aud every
thing you want at w. J. Redd's.
The hog i, a grass eating animal,
though people do not always seem
to realize IT. Swine like both grass
a nd hay,
Widow Nancy Causby, near ToOne,
ca me TO her death last week in a
most sin gular way. While passing
near fire, her dress became ignited
and famed up, causing her to ut
ter several piercing screams. Then
she fell over Ia a sWoon. Assistance
was at hand, and the fire was inn
nediatsly CxtInguished without even
burning her body I'm any place to
blister. But the fright she received
h ad done Its work. She never rails
lied. her heart soon cease to beat,
and she WAS no more,
oh My Mouth
What is the matter2 "My tongue
is giving me goss". Do you use
w. j. Redd'a fine tebaecos and
cigars? ''No sir" All, that's what's
the matter. If you will try his to-
baccos and cigars you will never
quit hin. The best brands, dirt
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-11-25

PREsBYTERIAE CHURCH.-Rev. 8. p. Hope,
Faator, Services every sunday morning and
aight. Prayer meeting Thursday night
METHODIST CUUKCH.-Rev. p. a. Hayes,
psstsr. Services every sunday morning aud
nisht. Prayer meeting Wednesday night.
BAPTIST CuCkCH REV. T.. B. McNiei,
Psa.or. Services trEt Sunday morning and night
el shah month.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-11-25
Try Hudson for Drugs.

Rev. 4. ID. Latimer, who captur-
cd our people bY his plain and re-
ceptable preaching, has declined The
call to the passionate Of the fresby-
terian church here.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-11-25

Collins will sell you Stoves and
Tinwars cheaper than any body.
Have you pard your subscription!
IL not, il is a debt.
Tho barn at the dairy Of Judge
Fentress. containing about twelve
tons Of hav was burned Monday
night. The origin OF the tire is I'M
known.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-11-25
LOCAL

LOCAL
Collins will sell you Stoves and
Tiuwars cheaper than any body.
Have you pard your subscription?
II not, it is a debt.
Tho barn at the dairy Of Judge
Fentress, containing about twelve
tons Of hay was burned Monday
night. The origin OF the tire Is un-
known.
Try HUDSON for Drugs.
Rev. 4. ID. Latimer, who captur-
cd our people by his plain and &c"
ceptable preaching, has declined The
call to the passionate Of the fresby-
terian church here.
First and Last chance for bar
rains at W. J. Kedd's Railroad
Store, you can buy rs you co'ae
anu buy as you 80.
The Bolivar Bulletin has one OF
The hnest iob presses now that can
be found anywhere. We do every
kind aud style Of job printing, tab
ietiug, binding, st5' at reasonable
prcey D1nttall q send your or
der, To the Bolivar BuIlstla,
The prevailm y feeling among So
oioty people just at present Is that
81 bslnt driven to Il e ath. 30 much
crowded into the few weeks be-
twson now uad Chris tmas, that the
time is all too short for VIII at each
one has to do
a daisy line Of coo sing aud heat
ina stoves low down at John Collin
ON west side.
Many charming Christmas iroek'
are boing made up for little girls
abyut this time.
The largest line % Cooking aud
Heating Stoves ever brought to
Bolivar arc at Johnson's. lie sells
them at small per cent above cost.
Dog collars are SAID to be going
cut Of fashion. II true, our mer'
chants will not 6od sale for many
more collars.
Do vou want the best tinw are
gosds? Ii YOU do John Collins ha'
them Al prices TO suit you, purse
Ii is reported 10y deputy county
court clerk, Mat Rhea, tina
the merchants of Whitoville arr
y paying irom 100 to lie cents TO
cotton. A big yarn!
III. johnson keeps a full stoc'
Of tho very hest Pressed Ware
Homemade Tinware, and Hol'o'
Ware that can be found in AM
market. Prices low down.
We publish this week the oPin
ions 81 several daily papers on th'
sihject OF Uard Reform. You Wi
fsd them on fourth page. On to
sme page We print al able article
entitled .'DJues on Gram"
The Railroad Groosry Store.
i've You been TO w J. Redd
err. ~ .torel II not, YOU don't Au0
vher. lo got the ireshest and eheal
at groceries. lie sells FOR cash,
,,lls out quickly, aud reiurnish'
with new goods. Best bargains
town are there.
Tin roofing, gutter work, solderir
atove Joints 10 order. and All klnds
Te,auinr M the timers hue done z
John collins ON west side.
DIR Thompson OF Fsyeue Co
take. the cake. lie drove h's col
riyhteen months old tu Bolivar 10
T9r,Iav. rbe colt 10 as larGS
our ordinary Suudsy-go-to~meeul
horne. Itisof tie Norman stra
80 h,vswhat may bS dsus
breeding 10 French draft hor''s'
took the prize az tas 9oA'e'F' '
iair.
R1bt. Hannah, near Grams 'i'
brought Nd three tnrHiPs ye''e ,1 !
THAI weighsl l6 poanns. lle sl' ,'
ts have an acre ol when iAeee ''''
age Gully Ordinary samples. e-aa
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-11-25

EHIaHrs AND LADIES or HONOR Meets
nssoHd and fsurth Friday nights la each month
j. sWINKBHOAD, Secretary.
LOBaE no. u or L o. d. F.--Meets second
aud fourth MoHday nights iu each month.
q. ~. WILLOWS n. g..
a. A. tsBOR%, scc'y.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-11-25
Churches and Secret Orders.

HEIGHTS OF uONOE.-Naets drst and thlr
BridAy sights in each month,
Al. sWIEEBKOAD Reporter.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-11-25

First and Last chance for bar
gains at W. J.. Kedd's Railroad
Store, you can huy rs you co'ae
anu buy as you 80.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-10-18
No SPECIAL RATES,

No SPECIAL RATES.
The people of Western Carolina have
cause for just indignation at the authori-
ties of the Richmond u Danyille road
for its refusal to give special rates to those
wishing to visit Asheville on Fridays the
occasion of the visit of President Cleve-
land. We had the same right to expect
such rates as are extended to other places
under similar circumstances, and so sure
were even the local managers Of the road
here that such would be accorded that
the statement was made that such would
be done, and it has been generally pub
lished throughout the entire sectiG Ii, and
we have received notice from almost ev-
cry section that a very large crowd would
take advantage of the special rates and
come to AsheYille and unite in showing
respect to the President. The local Off
GERS were confident special rates woIld
be given and then an effort was made
TO haye a special train on the Murphy
line, ,coluing in early III the morning and
returning in the evening, thus accommo-
ting hundreds and even thousands, as we
are informed, who would then come.
Yesterday, however, the authorities
at Richmond notified the officers
here that not only could no special
train be run. but no special rates would
be given over the roads, on the regular
trains. While we will have vely large
crowd here anyway, this refusal on the
part of the managers at Richmond will
prevent hundreds, even thousands, from
coming who would otherwise have done
SO. In view of the usual conduct of rail
roads on such occasions, this action on the
part of the Richmond managers of the
Western North Carolina Road is .inexpli-
cable, objectionable, and outrageous. The
local officers here were earnestly anxious
to do all that could be done to contribute,
as far as the railroad could, to the success
and pleasures of the occasion, a big
occasion for this section and the railroad
as well. But they, like the people of this
section, Il we 10 bow to great power with
headquarters in another section, and from
d:het NOW &c fiat is isspe6- -C,ling
not even that which is usual and which
could easily have been done, will be done.
The conduct of the manager in this
instance can only be characterized as an
objectionable outrage and indignity.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-10-18
ACCIDENT ON THE W. N, C. ROAD


ACCIDENT ON THE W. N, G. ROAD
A Young MAN SERIOUSLY HURT.
Horrible railroad accidents have
been so frequently reported from
every section of the country that we
were congratulating our section and
our local railroad managers upon
their freedom from anything of the
kind. We have an accident to re-
port, however, which occurred Sum-
day night about 9 9o'clock at Ivy,
nine miles below Marshall. The
regular passenger train from
Morristown had just crossed
the bridge at that point, and was
consequently. and fortunately run :
ming very slowly. There are many
sharp R.sG curves son on! tbjs pQrt;iIs 81
scarcely crossed Ae bridge when the
down freight met it rather uncere~
moniously, certainly unexpectedly
resulting in damage to the engines,
and -eriously wounding fireman
Eddie Harding of the passenger
train. Mr.. Harding was taken to a
house near by, medical assistance
summoned, and upon examination
it Was found his injury was 50 seri-
Gus that amputation was necessary,
and his left leg, bel IVY the knee was
taken off. He is the son of our
friend Maj. William Harding, of
Morganton. The passenger engine
was not badly damaged, but the
freight engine, with one Or more of
the cars, were. Capt Nicholas was
conductor of the passenger train,
and Capt. Kirkland conductor of
the freight. We are informed that
the passenger train Was on time,
and therefore emitted to the road :;
II so th- blame FIR this rests with the
movements ut the freight train, but
whether it attaches To the conductor
or other officers We could not ascer-
tain. ltrests somewhere, certainly,
for there must be blame when
trains are out oftime and collisions
occur.
There was no other injury save
that reported. Nh. and Mrs. Hard
ing, father and mother of Mr.. Eddie
Harding, passed down the road yes
terday to where the young man is.
Last evening he was doing as we'll
as could be expected.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-10-18
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS CONTINUED
ON FOURTH PAGE.

The New York Herald observes
that "lf the clergy, as class, would
be as earnest in keeping souls out of
the bottomless pit as Jacob Sharp's
lawyers are in keeping their client
out of Sing Sing, this little world
would be quite decent place to live
in after awhile"
Coroner Leatherman, after investi-
eating the Kouts railroad disaster,
attributes it to the negligence or
carelessness of the railroad authors
ties, notably the engineer of the
freight train and the tram dispatcher
who permitted him to run at a high
rate of speed HEAVIER train immed-
lately behind a passenger train
drawn by an engine known to be
disabled. The railroad company is
censured for allowing this disabled
engine to go upon the road.
The New York Times announced
that Secretary Lamar will certainly
be rendered and will accept the seat
on the Supreme Court bench left
vacant by the death OF ustice
Woods.
Tue greater part of our Stylish Suits (n,ade
to order cctrefuiky) is noU IN stock and ready
for Inspection.
Our Iineot Youths, Boys and Children's
C0thing and Misses Wraps is unusually
ftH and dttractire.
oSaeodtf H. REDWOOD & CO.
Lots of handsome Goods no1U arrivinq at
Sc Is dtfeod II. REDWOOD & co.
Young men or middle-aged ones, suffer.
ing from nervous debility and kindred
weak nesses should send 10 cents IN
stamps for illustrated book suggesting
sure means of cure. Address Worlds
Dispensary Medica. Association, 6j5
Main street, Buffalo, N. Y. d&wlw
Handsome styles in Carpets, Rugs, Art
Squares, OIL Cloths, &c.
oSdeodf II. REDWOOD &; co.
4 large line Of Dress Goods.
oSdeodt II. REDWOOD s. co.
Derby Hats in Youmd,1s, DHnlap's, and
Mitler'S ShdpeS-SeJerdL cOLOrS.
OSdeodf Fl. REDWOOD e. co.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-10-18
A DMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
Albert Lyle, Admir-, of
NJ. Lytle, deceased,
Sale of Land for

Albert Lyle, Admir-, of
N. Lytle, deceased, caIo ~ -, g..
VS., TSdiS- OF Lahu Tor
Mira Smart and others Assets
By virtue of deere" of the Sunerior Court of
Buncombe county, made on the 10th day of oct
A d. 1887, in the above entitled cause the under
gned Will sell at the Court House door in Bun
combe county on the 5th day. of December, 1887
it being Court week, the following described lots
| or parcels of land, to-wit: On the waters of
home tract, allotted to Elizabeth Lytle in the
division of the lands of Nj Lytle, deceased
Beginning at stake and pointers in the old line
corner OF lot No and runs with the line of No
|, 5. 40 E. i9l poles to stake in L. p. Lytle's
line; then with said line S. $50 W. 4S poles TO q
stake in said line; then N. 40 W. 213 poles to a
stake in the old line; then with said old line E.
A poles to the beginning, containing Sc acres
moe or less Also one other tract known as lot
No. 6, OF the mountain land in said division,
of The Crisp place, md runs with a line of the
same n. 30 poles to stake and pointers then
s. 90 l-2o W. 125 poles to double Ash at the foot
of the mountain then the same course l03 poles
to stake on top of the ridge that divide Mill
Carr's and Young CarrS, then up he ridge with
No. ), d lit G on the North side of the main top;
then with a line of No. ;, $50 Z. 326 poles to
the beginning, containing 126 acres, more or less.
said 5 lie being made to pay Elizabeth Lyte's
pro rata share OF the outstanding Indebtedness
of sad estate.
Terms of sale Ten per cent cash the balance
in two equal installmentS due in 6 and II months
from date, tc be scared by a bond and good
personal security. Title retained until ali the
purchase mOaty is paid.
For lnGFc particular description apply to Moore
Il Cummings, Attorneys. Nos. 2 & 4, Lega. Row
Ashevil,c, or TO the undersigned This October
18th 1887 A. LYLE
oct IS w6wtd Commissioner.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-10-18
MARRIED..

MARRIED.
At the home of the bride, at Mon
treal, Canada, on Thursday 18th inst.
Mr.. Reuben r. Rawls, of Asheville
and Miss Florence H. White.
The happy pair are making un exten'
sive tour of the continent, and will
reach Asheville about the 1st of No
vember. His many friends will ex-
tend himself and charming bride q
genuine southern welcome upon theil
arrival.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-10-18
ATTENTIONS!
Mounted Escort to the Presi-
dent.

All civic societies, orders and clubs
all squads and companies of horsemen
from the country; and all other
mounted men, who will compose the
escort to the President of the United
States on his approaching visit to
Asheville, are requested to report to
the undersigned at the Fair Grounds,
near the Depot, on Friday morning of
this week at EIGHT O'CLOCK, when
each will be assigned a place in the
line.
The men of Buncombe county, as
they arrive on the grounds, will be
formed into divisions by townships
men from other counties will be Or
ganized in separate divisions. To
each division a marshal will be as
signed as commandant for the parade
A flag inscribed with the name of the
organization will be borne at the head
Of each division. Men are urged to
be prompt in reaching the grounds,
as there can be no delay in the moving
of the procession.
The list of Marshals appointed, the
order of the procession and the line Of
march will be announced tomorrow.
TOMBSTONE JONES,
Chief Marshal of the Escort.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-10-18
We HOPE ALL WILL BE THERE.
The Raleigh Nea0s- O6eerUer says

North Carolina should come in
force to its own special harvest
home, the State fair and the gentle
wife and mother, who needs a
change of air and scene; the fair
daughter, who would enjoy a peep
into the world the sturdy son, who
has helped to make the crop and
who deserves a holiday, should not
be left behind. Let all come who
can do so and let US have a joyous
festival at the exl of this most frpit-
full year."
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-10-18

" Cease to lament for that thou canst not
help,
And study helps for that which thou la
mented."
! The corner stone of Shoenberger Hall
at Ravcnscroft is TO be laid this evening at
8 o'clock. All cordially invited.
About thirty persons from Waynesville
came in last evening and Joined party
from this city, and the company left last
night for the Atlanta Exposition.
The tobacco crop has very near all been
cut and cured, and the farmers have been
quite successful in getting the leaf a
bright color
Rev. W. r. Pool, Pastor of Baptist
church at Lenoir, was in the city ycster-
day on .i2 yay 1oS1e fr6ul n t4-slii
-NHrth Caro..,1a Bap.ist Convention.
Major Rollins came up from Marshall
last evening. He says the recent frosts
have damaged the tobacco more seriously
than was at first thought of, and large
per cent of the crop will show up badly.
This is bad news, truly.
Mr.. Phillip Hunter, n well known citizen
of this county, died Get. 5th, 1887, at his
home gear Alexander's He ha6 been for
81 years great suEerer-with Asthma and
for "a hours before his death he was
paralyZed At the time of his death he
was GS years old. He leaves wife and
eleven children. The deceased was a
consistant member of the Methodist Epis
cOpal church, South.
Capt. V. Q. johnson, gentleman large
ly known throughout the State, formerly
superintendent of the Carolina Central
Rail Road, died in Lincolnton suddenly
Of heart disease, Saturday morning. He
was 81 years of age. Capt. ]. was father
in-law of Mr.. r. H. Cobb of this city He
contemplated making Ashevile his home
in short while, and had already made
large investments in this city.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-10-18
TELEGRAPHIC.
THE PRESIDENT AND
PARTY IN NASH
WILLIE.
A Gala Holiday and Every
One Paying Respect
to 1t.
THE SHAKESPEARE ME
MORTAL FOUNTAIN.
The Virginia State Prisoners
:sIkd the Supreme Court
The Shakespeare Memorial Fountain

lBy lelegrapn TO the ASneVIlle CltlZen.I
LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE Shakes
peare Memorial Fountain, presented
by Mr.. G. w. Childs, of Philadel-
phia, to the town of Stratford upon
Avon, was dedicated with imposing
ceremonies to-day. The early trains
brought large numbers Of distin-
guished persons to attend the dedi,
cation. The weather was fine
There was an immense crowd in at
tendance, and much enthusiasm was
manifested. DR.. McCauley repre-
sented Mr.. Childs at the proceed
ings Just before noon the invited
guests formed in line and marched
to the town hall and thence to the
site of the Fountain. Mr.. Henry
Irving made the dedication speech
He said he ssadmired Mr.
Mr.. Childs' public spirit and energy
which were worthy of Philadelphia
His generous deeds were widely
known, and he was greatly respect
ed.